Researchers have introduced RoboPocket, a novel approach to improve robot policies using smartphone-based interfaces. This method addresses the inefficiencies of traditional data collection in imitation learning by enabling operators to identify and target weaknesses in the underlying policy. By leveraging handheld devices, users can collect demonstrations in a more informed and efficient manner, leading to better coverage of critical state distributions. The RoboPocket system operates in a closed-loop fashion, allowing operators to receive feedback on the policy's performance and adjust their data collection strategy accordingly1. This innovation has significant implications for the development of more efficient and effective robot policies. So what matters to practitioners is that RoboPocket has the potential to accelerate the deployment of robust and reliable robotic systems in various applications, from manufacturing to healthcare.